davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21
FOR SAlE--.lOTS,

lNOR SALE-Lot on 10th st, Adjoin-
II ing Louise Home. 25xl00 TO 20 II alley,
with frame houses that will rent for SiS per
month each; finest location on 10th ST now for
sale; price, $4,000. North Washington Real
Estate Co, li20 L st n ".
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21

DROF. wHITCoMB has Reopened
i his School OF Shorthand at i4i3 q st W;
class sessions Tuesday and Friday evenings.
"ASHINGTON Academy OF TeIe-
w graphy has removed from Capitol Hill
to G31 + ST N W, ROOMS z, 8 and 0.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ SPECIAL NOTICE.

NE SPECIAL NOTICE.
Temperance mass.meoting, Foundry NJ. u.
Church, Tuesday, Feb 22, At ,;8O y. m. Sub.
Trafllc." Addresses by REV. Dr. sunderland,
Rev, Dr. j. i. Newman, General llenkle, II.
D. Moultun, f. NJ, Bradley and others. Pub
lie nnrllnllN InNltnl.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21
w. OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA

So RAILWAY co.
Annual election Of seven directors will he
held at the Kellogg Building, st.. bet iith
and 18th sts,, March 6, proXino. Polls open
from 10 O'Clock p. m.
w h. CLAGETr. Secretnry
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21
.IENEEF/dN
RJrsTNEss CoIJEaE

BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Burned out Dec. 8, will REOPEN MONDAY,
DECEMBER -, IN COMMoDIoUS HALLS,
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC
BUILDING, SOUTHWEST CORNER 7TH
AND d sTREETs. Established in 1864. More
than 10000 students have been trained in this
College. Services of its graduates always
in demand. A practical business eda,
to support themselves and successfully per-
form the active duties Of life, THOROUGH IN.
Language, Correspondence, Rapid Calculs
tions, bookkeeping, Business Practice, Com
and Type Writing: Regular day and even
ing sessions. "A full corps of teach
ers.. Tuition fees, day sessions Regular
business course one year, SO, payable $40 on
entering and balance in monthly installments
of $40 each; year scholarship, In full on
enterings seo; tuition pei, quarter Of ten
sions,-Year scholarship, $50 on entering; 8
months, SIS, payable 80 on entering and bal
ance in monthly installments of SO each, or
SIC IN full on entering. Illustrated Circular
sent free on application.
HENRY c. SPENCER Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vico-Principal.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21

Connected with l. A. Evans & Co., Boston,;
E, L. Brewster s Co, Chicago; Corson Il Ma
oartney, Washington; Hubbard & Farmer,
Hartford Warren & Quarles, Richmond.
Private Wire Connections. Buy and sell
Stocks, Bonds and Miscellaneous Securities
on New York Stock Exchange.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21

sSS4THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
t.a' the stockholders Of the Northern Lib
crfy Market Company will he hell at the
Office OF said company March ., 1857.
Tie annual election for directors Of the
Northern Liberty Market Company will be
held At the office of said company Monday,
March II, 1887. Polls open from to , ~ IN.
Transfer book closed March (; opened March
10. II. p. HOWARD.
A...LI IL.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21


AS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has
manifested such a persistent personal
regard for the political advancement
of j, c. Matthews, late of Albany, N.
Y, as proper representative of the
colored race, why not appoint him as
one of the Interstate Commerce Com
missioners Oyirg to the willful oh.
stinacy of the United States Senate
and the misgu'd ID influence of
our District property. holders, Mr..
Matthews will soon be out of job;
but the President has the opportunity,
as suggested, of showing his faith In
the eminent fitness of comforting po.
li,ical justice upon the Democratic fac.
tion of our colored citizens by giving
Mr.. Matthews this prominent boost
into the arena of national politics.
THE Alexandria Ctty Item of Satur-
day evening contained several illustra.
tive sketches of the new iron steamship,
Poci hoHtss, about to be built in that
city. In referring to the enterprise II
says that the people OF Alexandria care
perfectly satisfied that the building OF
the ship will lie commenced at once
and prosecuted swiftly 10 completion.
Should 1t prove success it will be the
grandest marine achievement Of the
age, and the building of others will
quickly follow"
The investigation by the Senate of
certain outrages in Washington
County, Texas, growing out of a very
bad spell of local politics. will cost
several thousands of dollars for wit.
nesscs and other expenses, and is con
suming good deal of time. What
dividend does Mr.. Hoar expect to
realize on the investment
WE WERE in hopes that we had
heard the last of Parson Downs, the
celebrated Bowdoin.Square Baptist of
Boston; but just as we had settled down
into this comforting conclusion the in.
telligence arrives that he has been pre-.
sented with q sixteen. pound boy, and
the race, instead of becoming extinct,
promises to be perpeluated.
TnE Woman SuiTragists have secured
the passage through the New York
Senate of bill enabling women to vote
at municipal elections, and the Assem-
bly, is also In favor of it. They would be
extremely happy were 1t not for the
ilnplacabiliiy Of Governor Hin on this
point,
Mrs. joins a, Mills OF Washington
County, Pa, daughter of the late DR.. lie.
Moyue, the ctemeloulst pioneer, will erect
u crematlry at Los Angeles, Cal.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21
BOARDING.

DOOM AND BOARD-A Very Large,
N handsomely furnished room, 2d floor
front, will be rented to a gentleman and wife
or two single gentlemen, with superior table
board. Apply Mt $40 c st W.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21
JAPANESE VILLAGE

JAPANESE VILLAGE
L st. Skating Rink.
By request Of the many thousa, Il patrons we
will continue until further notice.
REMEMBER, Host of Skilled Japanese
Arlsais constantly at work, a Mother and
Children. Most Novel, Unique and Instrue.
tive Entertainment E.er Exhibited.
Three Receptions daily-l0 to 1a a. M, to
and to 10p. IN.
Admission nc; children 1Oc.
Souvenirs TO ladies and children.
Open all day Washington's Birthday.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21
PERSONAL.


I OGAN CAFE, 5tS 10th st, N. W.,
- near Il st. date Forsyth Cafe).
Our 15 and 25c. breakfast served from 0.30
a. m. to II a, m. Dinner lem to 7 p. IN. Sun
day, y. IN. The best In the market only
used and cooked properly. All wo ask Is
call to be convinced OF the above
Bill of fare Tuesday, Feb. .. 1857:
BREAkf FAST
Beefsteak, with or without onions, veal
chops, liver and bacon. pork chops, sausage,
eggs.
With any Of the above articles you are en-
titled to hot and cold breads, butter, pota-
toes, fruit or sauce, with coffee, tea or milk.
DINNER.
soups-Vegetabe and bean.
beef.
Vegetables Potatoes, boiled onions. mac
caroni, sweet potatoes, parsnips, cold slaw.
Desserts-Apple. peach and mncc pies,
plum pudding, coffee. tea or milk.
We serve nothing but hrs.ciass articles.
the best coffee TO be had In tho city, made In
French Drip Glass.L Lined Urn.
w. f. LOGAN. Proprietor.
rNHE PARTIES VINO bought Any
l. pieces of lot Of furniture, comprising
one oak bedroom suite, .sideboard, lounge,
violine, chairs, stools and other odd articlcs,
can find sale for them, with good profit or
any Information respecting same will be re-
warded. Address S. II. H., Critic office.
NEW YORK Oyster and Chop House,
IN g cor sth and ID SITS II W; English chops,
steaks and oysters in all styles cooked before
your eyes ON the only chop range In this city.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21
at 9 per cent.
b. II. ROBERTSON,
15fh N 1t n "

EOR sALE-A Bargain-C Can be Con-
Il yerted into n business place; has u
large dwelling of =! rooms, large lot, alley In
rear; south side of q street, between 9th and
ith st n W. A. 5. CAYWOoD, corner 9th and
X SITS NV.
b E'OR RENT-Several Small Build
Il ings on q ST, bet llth and 12th, suitable for
work hops; blacksmith shop and paint shop
row in the row Apply at CLINTON HOUSE,
cor ith and ] sts room 10.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21
HARRIS BIJOU THEATRE.
DlME MUSEUM.

DlME MUSEUM.
The Greatest Show on Earth.
ONLY ONE DIME ONLY ONE DIME.
Every Afternoon and Night This Week.
DERNILLE ~ HEALEY'S
Great Double Speciality and Dramatic
Company.
Grand Variety Olio 80 Performers! And Fl-
nous Drama. MOLLY MAGUIRES.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21
WhMTEl...hluSES,

"ANTED-On the METROPOLITAN
w Branch Il. r., house or or rooms;
within ten miles Of city. ALLEY 4, DOcl.
ment Room, Govt Printing Olce.
w quiries every day for houses TO rent,
and our supply being exhausted, we can rent
a number Of desirable houses II placed In our
hands. MASON, SHOEMAKER a. ETALEY,
1891 + ST, basement.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21
X ERNAN'S WASHINGTON THEATRE.

The Most Magnificent of All Shows.
THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN NOVELTY co.
Mile. Aimee, the human fly; Chas T. Ellis
and Clara Moore, Austin Sisters, Annie Hart,
Frank Vern, Lynn Family, Newcomb Trio,
sharpley and West, Retlaw and Alton, Ham.
lin and lIamin, etc.
Matinees Mon., Tues, Thurs and Sat
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21

the committees action was not
always TO be depended on, and
some check from some source was ab.
solutely necessary to prevent an ln3ow
of petty larccnics on the Treasury
The Reed bill caps the climax Of all
the frauds, or else the President Is
proceeding on wrong information, and
we are surprised that the committee,
which is appealing for support of Its
bill against the Presidents veto, should
give occasion for such reflection upon
itself as is contained in the Presidents
last message.
TnE GrdBd Iimy Rccow of Boston,
although 1t fayors the Dependent Pen.
sion bill, does not blame the President
so much for vetoing 1t as It does the
Grand Army for its non action, In
fact, Mr.. Cleveland is credited with n
sincere desire to be informed of Graud
Army sentiment upon the subject, but
as he received no enlightenment from
that source, and was overwhelmed with
protests against the bill from other
sources, he is hardly TO be blamed for
constituting the silence Of the soldier
TO mean the same thing, or at least to
indicate feeling of indifference as to
the fate of the measure. Says the Re.
cord.
The Executive Mansion was the receptacle
Of tons of letters and kilograms from all SEQ
N y. nInIRstluK
bill becoming law, and urging the President
not tu sign IL. In the meantime, what had the
Grand Army Of the Republic done, or what
was II doing 10 encourage the President to
believe that this great organization wlnto
the hill and would stand sponsor for II Why
did the President hold the bill In his hands
until almost the last hour uf the zenith day
before hc laced his veto upon Il? II he was
not oTen To- conviction anl desired ~ a't
Justly, WHY did lie Lot veto u ti!e tir-' day or
the second, or the ninth! In oar uy'ulpl-
aud We are entitled Ia T. h. was Grat,nt
the inlursUmcnt U' the Grn1l Arur ib vIi lr
and strengthen Him To- act IN their nrI,ht
Experience Is II model tranler,
adds the RcrojJ and wha, has hap.
pcncd may serve as Il lesson to the
Grand Army in future, to incuGdtc
more harmony in its own councils and
better preparation for legislative
emergencies.
A GREAT election is going on in Ger.
many to-day for members of the Reich
stag, the chief issue being whether iu
accordance with the Emperor's desire
the army shall he increased fro m 421,.
coo TO 46S, 600 men for period of seven
years. This proposition, or the sep.
tennate, as ii Is called, was recently
negatived by the Reichstag, and di.
rect appeal TO the people taken thereon,
the principal argument of the govern.
ment in favor of its scheme being that
unless the increase of the army Is
made and the necessary appropriations
voted for maintaining 1t for the period
of seven years named, war with
France will inevitably follow. This
plea, together with the influence of the
Pope on the side of the government,
gives the latter decided advantage In
the pending contest. The Reichstag
is composed of 307 members, of which
the parties known as Conservatives.
Free Conservatives and National Lib
erals, numbering 15G in the body
lately dissolved, supported Prince
Bismarck's policy.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21
PROVISIONS.

PROVISIONS.
~Nos0NN0yNN0sNoeN>NNNNNN- NN-NNNsN->NNNNNNNN~NNNNN
GORGE T.. MURRAY,
" LIBRARY MARKET,
113 d st. $. o., Washington, D. G.
The choicest meats the best butter, fresh
poultry and everything the best In market.
French Peas and Mushrooms, Piekled Lamb
Tongues, Pine Apple Cheese and all delca.
CIRCLE MARKET. - Having Pur-
~ CHASED tne st3Gk ana good,wiii OF Circle
estly solicit the liberal patronage given our
predecessors, and, by making such additions
TO stock as the demand may require, with
livery of orders, hope to give satisfaction to
all who patronize us. Respectfully,
=. l.. WILLETT s. s. II. GWYNNE,
Successors to 7. s. Brooke & Co.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21

EOR SALE-l5O Houses, Ringing in
Il price from Sl,250 to $1,000; terms Of
payment from all cash to ss5 per month;
houses for homes or Investments; houses to
NOHTH WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO.,
I;JO II ST n
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21

COLUMBIA SHIRT CO., Harry q.
~ Towers, manager, are now opening at
No. 1d10 N Yave a full line of one OF the best
selected stocks of gents furnishing goods In
the city. A speciality In fine dress shirts,
ready-m made and to order
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21

fSlTHE life
~ Or
JOHN A LOGAN.
The only authorized and authentic blogo-
raphy of the Soldier and Statesman, by GEo.
FRANcIs DAWSON, with introduction by Mrs.
LOGAN.
one volume, royal octave, 600 pages, fully
illustrated by two beautiful portraits and su-
perb full page engravings.
Sold by subscription only. Agents wanted.
". +. MORSE, Gen. Agt.,
DpI n at, n
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21
WAHTED--.RO0MS.

M ANTED-Two Young Men Want 2
w furnished communicating rooms In n
" section at $40 or S19 per month. Address
A, T., g., Critic office
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21

n>T5nPRIyE LIST OF PURE CALL
kXy FOitNIA WINES:
we weet cotsawba."....."."", Ss0oG soG por gal
Dry tataWba. ba...,......s....,,.. SUC "
Iinf1ndcl Claret....u.....si % -"
Angelica very swt oD,,.,....., ~
Port Wine irnin..... ....... 10 upward.
sherry Wine from. 30 upward.
Brandy &c. 100, ............., 20 per gal
All goods delivered free OF charge.
u. A. SEllUSOS,
Wholesale Wine and Liquors,
1909 Uouuu ave u W.
?. S.No liquors by the glass.
TGlenhnne cAll i1i.2.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21

E'OUND-Silver-He Cane, with
II engraved initials; lett at Critic once;
owner can have same by identifying property.
Inquire at BUSINESS OFFICE Of the Critic.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21

ENGRAVED PLATE, 81; Printing
IL 10 visiting cards from same, 45c; print
Ing 100 visiting cards from the same, 75c;
llthograph check books made TO order.
j. T.. KERVAND. l0i2 Pa ave n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21

ID II. WHITE, Stenographer and
~ typewriter; contracts and specifca-
tions of all kinds at reasonable rates;speeches,
sermons, testimony, etc, accurately reported.
A few pupils taken at moderate charge. 1906
II Al n Room
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21
ewo MOORE ~ sCHLBy,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
&c Broad street, New York.

BRANCH OFFICES:
- Wall ST., NY. ia South Sd st PhIla.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES,

IIOR SALE--Ten Per Cent. Invest
Il ment.-lIouses 1913 and 1875 Il street
southeast; lots 25x22i each; near proposed new
bridge. only 81, 800 for the whole. BENZ s.
PIKE, 900 Seventh ST. northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-On Wednesday, 10th Instant,
IL bet corner lith and ID and l3th and X ST
VI W, one hand tiTe bellows. Suitable reward
II returned TO 200 d st NV
Y OsT-On Jan. 80, a Pug Dog, Black
IL facet no collar. So reward II returned
TO 1854 N IL ayenW
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21

TINHE Fred W. Evans Dining Rooms,
i at 9l9 + st n W, continues to serve the
limited or fixed meals. iii of fare at follow.
ing rates: Breakfast, l5c; lunch Zoe; dinner,
board, SO; neal tickets, 3 for 81; 10 for IS.
All orders filled promptly, and In the best
manner known to the trade.
f. W, EVANS, Proprietor
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21

NJ EW LOAN OFFICE, 1000 y II n W,
IN LA ToURETTE & MOORE. Money ad.
vapced on watches, diamonds, jewelry, etc,
Old gold and silver bOnght.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21
sSs.N NEW nuiLprNa ASSOCIATION

~
The following officer of the Second Columbia
Cooperative Bullding Association are author.
iZed to receive subscriptions TO stock OF this
association. First meeting for tho payment
oi dues and making advances, April ., 1887, ut
Gi5 ith 81 W.
stock 81 per month, emitting holder to an
advance Ot $1,000 thereon:
&. G. DunCanson; pres't, $, G, cor. 9th and ID
81, n, W.
JAS. Gooch, v..p $50 N. Y. ave.
1hos, VI Reed, rec, room O. War Dept.
NJ. i. Callan, treas. 6lb 9TH st. n. W.
Geo. j. johnson, 1i3 Market Space n. W.
W. II. Goods, City Postofiice.
Il, q. Davis, cor. Sth st. and Market Space
n. W.
u. J. Macar,y, i22i Ohio ave.
a. NJ. Read, Iifc-Saving Service, treasury
Dept.
q W. sohell Office Public Printer.
q. W. Fowler 1900 lith 81. n. W.
W. $. Brock, Pension Ofiicc.
j. W. Boteler, sec. Nut. Fire ms Co, ID. c.,
:. W. cor. Pa. ave. and 9th St n. W.
s>nseDR. s. T. MASON, Dentist, Form
kS erly of 40 st, has removed his office
TO 1901 Penna. ave, corner 18th 50. Cocaine
and gas given.
>1SsswILLJs' ICE DEPOTs, 18th and
~ Water SITS 8 W, and ut w. Il. Hodges
wood and coal yard, 18th st, near II. Full
supply Of best Penobscot River Ice always on
hand ut lowest prices. Patronlze red wagons
and get full weight. Large consumers having
their own wagons will be literally dealt with
by sending TO the Ice Depot. Contracts made
for one or more years. Large wharfage and
storage facilities. Telephone call, i992.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-21

1t won't be long now until the poor, op-
pressed husband will have bllsters on his
hands from holding on to fishing pole
while his tyranuical wife will be staying at
home having fun with a spade in the
garden.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
Craytonville Items.

We will say, for the benefit of those of
District No. l, Saluda Association, thatthe
place of meeting of the Union Meeting,
which was TO convene with Little River
Church in this month, has been changed
To Mt. Bethel, on account of the subject
for discussion, which is prohibition. The
former Church being in Abbeville Conn
ty, the subject would be much more ap.
propriate in this County, hence the
change.
We heard very cogent discourse in
favor of prohibition last Sunday by Rev.
B. Hays. He said that some antics mad
confronted him with the objection that
prohibition did not prohibit. But he
cited the people to other prohibitory laws,
viz. murder and theft, and showed them
that no prohibitory law was kept at all
times and under all circumstances, but
that prohibitory laws did suppress crime
and evil was fact indisputable.
Measles have made their appearance in
this community again, and we fear they
are going TO overtake US this time; how
ever, we will be on the alert. The people
of this community have been greatly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
Bolton ItRuQs.

/. We had heavy rain on Monday after
noon and now feel refreshed and delight
ed-yet we are dry.
Misses May Burton, of Newberry, and
Sallie Clinkscales, of Due West, are visit
ing relatives and friends here. The
former is with Miss Leila Poore, the latter
with Miss Emma Clinkscales.
Quite a number of our young people
went down to Greenwood on the special
train, on Wednesday, some of whom re-
mained over for the ball that evening.
+ Mrs. Anna L. Brown left on Wednes-
day afternoon for Chattanooga, Tenn,
where she will stop, awhile with her son,
Geo. r. Brown. From Chattanooga she
visits other relatives in Georgia. She is
accompanied by her children, Matte and
Carol. -
{. J.Polk Cox, J.T. Cox, E. T. Breazeale,
w. J. Moorhead, H. M. Geer and D. A..
Geer, left Tuesday morning for the noun
tains. The last injunction of the party
was that your correspondent should be
mindful of the young ladies during their
absence. When such pleasures are en-
ynlyed, how unnecessary any requests.
Y,s, boys, make an extended trip.
A concert was given at the residence of
MI. A. J. stringer, onlast Friday after
nooi, by Mrs. Pinkind's music class.
The performers were Misses Matte
Brown, Eva stringer, Daisy Rice and
Rosa Poore. The whole programme was
most successfully carried out and reflect
ed great credit unpon teacher and pupils.
We are told that the progress these young
ladies have made is most remarkable.
Bolton may well be proud Of her young
musicians and to Mrs. Pinkind belongs
the honor. 6.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
Sunday School Union.

The following is the programme Of tue
Sunday School Union of the Third Divis-
ion of the Salnda Association, to be held
at Townvile on the fifth Sabbath in July,
1887, at 6, 30 o'clock a. ln.:
Verbal reports from all the Schools !;
not particular statistics:-the general work
ing of the School.
. Address by u. X. Norris, of Pendleton.
Music.
Essay ON the cause of temperance con-
nected with Sunday School work, pre-.
pared and read by Miss +. Ellie King of
Eureka.
Music.
Address by a. J. sitton, of Pendleton.
Music.
: Essay, on subject of her own choice,
prepared by Miss Lula Watson, of An
derson.
Music.
Address by B. Frank Mauldin, of An
derson. 49,.
All Sunday Schools are earnestly re-
quested to be represented.
>. W. II. KING, President.
C.. O.. BURRIss, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
Notice to Road 0verseers,

TNHE County Commissioners hereby no.
Il tify the Overseers of Public Roads in
this County to put their roads in thorough
condition, by. putting the whole eight days
REQUIRED by law upon their roads before
the first day of October, crediting the work
already done this year upon the number OF
days.
The Commissioners further notify those
Oyerseers who have not done the first four
days work already, that they must do this
by the first of September, and the other
four days by the first day Of October.
The Overseers must also make their re-
turns promptly to the Commissioners un-
der oath as required by law. The Commis-
sioners will not now prosecute Oyerseers
who have failed to comply with the law,
because it was published late, and there
has been an unusual amount Of sickness in
the Spring. They do not desire to prose.
cute any one, but they now give full and
fair notice that the law must be complied
with, and they will prosecute every Over.
seer who does not obey the directions
herein given. ALI must obey the law, to
make it bear equally on all. In order that
there be no misunderstanding we repeat
the directions:
Those Oyerseers who have already work.
ed four days are required to put four more
days upon their roads before the first of
October, and make their return at the close
of the last working; those who have not
already done four days work, as ordered,
must finish four or more days work by the
first of September, and make their reportas
that time, and also do the balance of eight
days work on their roads by the first Of
October, and make their second report.
Ifany Overseer fails to comply with these
instructions he will certainly be prosecute
ed therefore the Commissioners. having
thus given every indulgence possible and
full and fair notice, hope there will be no
derellction on the part of any Oyerseer.
J. JAMESON,
'F J. P. MCGEE,
A. O. NORRIS,
Board County Com. A. c., s. G.
Per E. w. LONG, Clerk.
June 80. 1887 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-21
Important Reques,

Brethren and friends of the Saluda
Association having in their possession any
copies of minutes of the Saluda Associa-
ton from its first session in 1903 to 1850
will confer favor, and one that will be
of lasting benefit to the history of our
body by sending them to the Clerk of the
Association. Please bring any copies
that you may have, 10 the meeting at
Lebanon. JOHN A. ROBINSON,
Assistant Clerk Saluda Association.